Ok, there are some small buildings made of red bricks. Nothing special. Workers used to live here. So what? You can't go inside. They are not monumental, they are not towers you can climb. Just few little red houses made of bricks. I used to...More

Flats built for workers just a few minutes from the factory they worked in. MOst of buildings nicely rebuilt. Twenty years ago a place not to visit. Now - a place one's can think to live nearby. And a park firve minutes from there.

This is truly a hidden architectural gem. The red brick facades of the buildings from another era will travel you in time and the splendor of the renovation will take your breath away. The scale of it is like nothing your have ever seen before....More

Used to be a housing area for factory workers, poor, just about enough to survive. Part of it was rejuvenated, people still live there and it's an amazing journey into a different century. Paradise for photographers.

Karol Scheibler - one of the largest Lodz manufacturers built Księży Młyn - a factory-residential complex, a kind of city in the city. Consists of planned, architecturally structured factory buildings, housing estates, owner residences and executive villas with gardens, as well as streets and railway...More

Not too many people is aware, that in the neighborhood of Ksiezy Mlyn there is a small lake, from where you can do great pictures about the characteristic red brick towers and buldings of Ksiezy Mlyn in the background

Cool to see, don't know if you can enter. This area is cool, old brick houses with lots of history. My taxi driver passed this building and gave a good story.

We went there because we were visiting the building opposite also. It was nice but i wouldn't go there just because of it.

This covers a huge area. You really need to enjoy walking or maybe hire a taxi to take you round. Some of the buildings have been restored to an incredibly high standard but a lot more look like ruins. I look forward to returning in...More

It is quite big area of post industrial buildings. There are factories of Scheibler changed into apartmens, villa of Herbst (Scheibler’s son in law) now museum with beautiful garden and art gallery. Fire brigade with old water pump – now probably bank. Old workers houses...More